_Vol. II, p. 294._ _The Objective and the Subjective in Art._--Goethe and Schiller always insisted upon the _Objective_ as the highest form of art; many passages occur in their letters regarding the distinction. Schiller says, 28th November 1796: "As regards _Wallenstein_, it is at present progressing very slowly, as I am chiefly occupied with the raw material, which is not yet quite collected; but I still feel equal to it, and I have obtained many a clear and definite idea in regard to its form. What I _wish_ and _ought_ to do, and what I _have_ to do, has now become pretty clear to me; it now merely depends upon accomplishing what I wish and what I ought to do by using what I have in hand before me. As regards the _spirit_ in which I am working, you will probably be satisfied with what I have done. I shall have no difficulty in keeping my subject outside of myself, and in only giving the object."--_Bohn Library Translation_, Correspondence between Goethe and Schiller, i, 263-4. _Vol. II, p. 297._--Poems of Coleridge differing in their Texts in the Editions of 1829 and 1834: _The Raven_ (two lines). _Time Real and Imaginary_ (one word). _Songs of the Pixies._ _Lines on an Autumnal Evening_ (one word). _Lines written at the King's Arms, Ross._ _Monody on the Death of Chatterton_ (11 lines). _Sonnet on Kosciusko_ (one line). _Sonnet, "Pale roamer through the night."_ _Brockley Coombe._ _Religious Musings_ (a few words). _Destiny of Nations_ (differs slightly). _Christabel_ (slightly). _Ode to the Departing Year_ (sixth line). _The Devil's Thoughts._ _To the Rev. George Coleridge_ (one word). _The Nightingale_ (one word). _Lines written at Elbingerode_ (one word). _A Tombless Epitaph_ (one word). _To a Young Friend on his proposing to domesticate with the author_ (one word). _Ode to Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire._ _Dejection, an Ode._ _Lines on Berengarius._ _France, an Ode._ INDEX Adams, Dr. Joseph Adams, recommends Coleridge to James Gillman, ii, 149. Addington, Right Honourable H., Prime Minister of England in 1801, i, 286. Aders, Mrs., ii, 217. _Aeolian Harp, The_, poem by Coleridge, i, 167; ii, 110. Aesthetic, The, ii, 237. _Aids to Reflection_, origin of, ii, 279-84, 286, 293. Ainger, Canon, _Letters of Lamb_, Preface, xi, xvii; i, 92. _Albion, The_, newspaper, i, 247. Alfoxden, ii, 31. _Alice du Clos_, a ballad by Coleridge, ii, 293-4. Alison, Sir Archibald, Historian (1792-1867), on Coleridge, ii, 89. _Allegorical Lines_, "_Myrtle Leaf that ill besped_," i, 126. _Allegoric Vision_, ii, 113. Allen, Robert, early friend of Coleridge, ii, 250. Allsop, Thomas, friend of Coleridge, Preface, vi, ix, xvi; ii, 158-80; introduces himself to Coleridge, 158; birth of his daughter, 259, 267-8, 278, 279. See also "Letters." Allsop, Mrs., ii, 250, 258, 267-8, 289.